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'''Ultra High frequency''', often abriviated to UHF, refers to a region of the [[electromagnetic radiation]] spectrum consisting of a frequency between 300 and 3000 MHz.<ref>[https://www.britannica.com/technology/UHF Ultra high frequency] at Britannica.com</ref> It is used to carry [[television]] signals for for channels 14 to 83 as well as some types of aircraft and navigation system.<ref>[http://www.eurocontrol.int/services/uhf Uses of UHF] from eurocontrol.int, European Organisation for the Safety of Air Navigation</ref> As the [[wavelength]] for waves in the UHF band is so small, they can be used to create directional beams. Unlike [[Very high frequency|VHF]], they reflect only slightly off the [[ionosphere]]. UHF has a shorter range than lower frequency options, because it does not reflect well, and since the signal itslef degrades more quickly.

'''Ultra High frequency''', often abriviated to UHF, refers to a region of the [[electromagnetic radiation]] spectrum consisting of a frequency between 300 and 3000 MHz.<ref>[https://www.britannica.com/technology/UHF Ultra high frequency] at Britannica.com</ref> It is used to carry [[television]] signals for for channels 14 to 83 as well as some types of aircraft and navigation system.<ref>[http://www.eurocontrol.int/services/uhf Uses of UHF] from eurocontrol.int, European Organisation for the Safety of Air Navigation</ref> As the [[wavelength]] for waves in the UHF band is so small, they can be used to create directional beams. Unlike [[Very high frequency|VHF]], they reflect only slightly off the [[ionosphere]]. UHF has a shorter range than lower frequency options not only because it does not reflect well, but also because the signal itself degrades more quickly.

==References==

==References==